2014 Sub-Carpathia Trip Report #subcarpathia
Marshall Katz
Sub-Carpathia Trip Report - 2014
"Tour de Carpat" by Marshall Katz, Camp Hill, PA [http://www.JewishGen.org/Sub-Carpathia] For general travel hints, please refer to my earlier trip reports found at the Sub-Carpathia SIG "Portal" or by searching in the JewishGen list archive. [http://www.jewishgen.org/sub-carpathia] SEE: Travel Planning/Trip Reports. With the current situation in Eastern Ukraine, it was the daily talk on Ukraine television as well as in the villages and towns, but otherwise it was business as usual in Sub-Carpathia. Tourism is down due to the worldwide reporting of the events in Eastern Ukraine, but, people are still traveling to Sub-Carpathia, especially to visit the mineral baths for medicinal purposes. While I was in Sub-Carpathia, there was a massive call-up of men aged 18-50, and a few people I knew >from my ancestral village had to report to for military duty. I met a Jewish Ukrainian soldier, an army major, who just returned >from the Eastern front. He told me that the worldwide media are making it seem typically worse than it actually is. Of course, there is no shortage of propaganda on either side. I donated 1,000 hryvna (Ukrainian currency) to the Ukrainian Army through a program sponsored by a bank. This year the hryvna (Ukraine currency) has devalued to the dollar. Further complicating life in Sub-Carpathia---as well in all of Ukraine---is the steep rise in the price of gasoline/diesel fuel and a 100% increase in the price of natural gas. I personally felt the impact on the price of gasoline each time I filled up the Lincoln Town Car---with New York plates---I used again this year for my travels around Sub-Carpathia. Each fill-up cost double the price I paid last year. Regarding fuel taxes, sadly Sub-Carpathia gets very little financial benefit to repair its roads. As in previous years, the roads in Sub-Carpathia are a nightmare: more potholes than last year and many of which are very deep, especially off the main roads leading to the villages. The main roads, to a certain point, are normally patched by the end of May or the middle of June, but the secondary roads have been ignored for years---since Ukraine independence >from Russia. Closed Russian factories lay barren and are stripped to recycle the metal, etc. Remnants of Russian government farms abound in Sub-Carpathia and today, the fields serve as pasture land for cows and horses. The people of Sub-Carpathia and all of Ukraine pay a high fuel tax, but one never sees the road tax being used in Sub-Carpathia to fix the secondary roads. The only positive side is that there are fewer accidents because of how slowly one must drive on these secondary roads. However, driving in a serpentine manner to avoid potholes is tiring and one ends up playing "chicken" with oncoming traffic. Therefore, as I mentioned before, when planning a visit to multiple villages that are not in proximity to each other, it is important to ensure sufficient travel days in one's itinerary to compensate for the additional time required to drive >from place to place. If your villages are not close to each other, you may not have time to visit them in one day. My 2014 "Tour de Carpat" was quite an experience this year. After surviving the winter on the east coast of the U.S. by not getting sick, I caught a bad case of the flu on the flight to Europe, >from which I took almost three weeks to recover. The weather started out being cold and very wet, then changed to very hot for a week, then back to cold and wet, and then finally very hot in early July, often, with an afternoon rain shower or thunderstorm. In the mountains, it was unseasonably colder this year, according to the locals. One of this year's goals was to finish photographing the tombstones in the Uzhhorod (Ungvar) cemetery, which was accomplished successfully with photographing all of the tombstones in Sections one and two, which took five days to complete. Sections three, four and five were completed in 2013. In all, I have 13,440 images >from the Uzhhorod cemetery---by far, the largest cemetery in Sub-Carpathia today. I passed by the Uzhhorod cemetery the other day and noticed it is overgrown again--with waist high weeds---and nobody was working to clear the cemetery. There is no full time caretaker, as there is in Mukacheve and Berehove, but the Uzhhorod cemetery needs one. I asked and learned that no money was given for follow-on maintenance this year, beyond the first clearing of the season, back in early May. Next, I was invited to speak at a conference sponsored by the Hungarian government in the Hungarian University located in Berehove (Beregszasz). The conference was a remembrance program commemorating 70 years since the deportations and Holocaust in Sub-Carpathia. I spoke about JewishGen and my work in Sub-Carpathia creating web sites for villages and towns in Sub-Carpathia that have a Jewish cemetery. There were many Hungarian and Ukrainian dignitaries in attendance as well as some Americans and numerous university students. I was invited back to speak again at the next conference. I spoke in English following my Power Point slide show while my friend, Laci Baziek, translated my comments into Hungarian. However, I later learned that many of the students understood my presentation in English. Afterwards a plaque was unveiled in the Hungarian University honoring Milton Friedman, a Berehove (Beregszasz) descendant, recipient of a Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences, known for his research on consumption analysis, monetary history and theory, and the complexity of stabilization policy. The movie "Chasing Shadows" was screened to all participants, which documents Rabbi Hugo Gryn, >from London, returning to his roots in Berehove (Beregszasz). We then gathered at the small Orthodox synagogue on Zrini Street where a memorial to the Holocaust was dedicated---with a candle lighting ceremony---and a Holocaust survivor, >from Hungary, recited the Kaddish (mourners prayer). Lastly, the Budapest Klezmer band gave a wonderful performance for all in attendance in the Hungarian University. The following day, interested parties participated in a trip to some of the towns around Sub-Carpathia which had a large Jewish presence. I was interviewed on Tysa One TV in 2013 and this year, I was invited to the studio for an interview this year. Afterwards, when traveling to the towns and villages, people recognized me and were enthusiastic to help me. During the interview, I mentioned that a Museum of Sub-Carpathia Jewish History was planned for Berehove (Beregszasz). Soon, I will add the 2013 and 2014 interview to the Sub-Carpathia "Portal." This year, I was able to meet with the Hungarian consul in Uzhhorod. It was a very cordial meeting, for over an hour, and he mentioned that he is keenly aware of my work in Sub-Carpathia. He called it "Spiritual Work" in the manner I was preserving the Hungarian history of the Jewish communities that once lived in Sub-Carpathia---by documenting the cemeteries. He had just returned >from Poland and in his speech, he told me that he used me as an example for others to emulate elsewhere. A few weeks later, in Berehove (Beregszasz), I met the Hungarian ambassador to Ukraine. He too was aware of my work in Sub-Carpathia and had some very kind words for me which I very much appreciated. In Berehove (Beregszasz) in the Berehivskyi raion (county), the restoration of the small synagogue has progressed dramatically. The roof and exterior of the synagogue have been completed, new windows were installed and now funding is needed to complete the work on the interior of the synagogue and to establish a proper museum on the second floor. They have started to receive interesting objects for the museum, including items donated >from the Holocaust Museum in Budapest which were formerly >from Sub-Carpathia. Whenever I travel from village to village, I always ask the locals if they stillhave anything left behind by their Jewish neighbors after their deportation in 1944. Surprisingly, 70 years later, I received several Jewish items >from the villagers. In Verkhniy Studenyy (Felsohidegpatak), in the Mizhhirskiy raion, I purchased two Hebrew books, one a Bible and the other---a commentary---translated to "The Woman's Bible." In Kvasy (Tiszaborkut), in the Rakhivsky raion, I purchased two metal cups and a scale with ten weights used in the Jewish "Korchma" (tavern). In Berehove (Beregszasz), I purchased old Hungarian paper money, called "pengo." Once I return home, I will be donating a blue striped concentration camp uniform brought back to the USA by my father, who was with the American Army that liberated one of the "lagers" (camps). These items will make an important addition to the museum's display. If you, or anyone you know, has religious artifacts, books, etc., >from Sub-Carpathia either >from before or after the war, please consider donating them to the museum in Berehove, to memorialize your Sub-Carpathian families and villages or towns. If you have nothing to contribute, you can help financially as another way to memorialize them. Write to me and I will provide contact information---they have a web site. Several plaques have been purchased and all who have contributed to this very worthwhile project will have their names engraved on them. You can make a donation "In memory of" as well. In Vynogradiv, this year we gained access to the synagogue to view the restoration. Unfortunately, the restoration has stopped due to the lack of funds. This synagogue's interior is barren--simply a dirt floor---unlike other synagogues with everything in the interior sill intact, albeit in very poor condition and needing complete restoration. Photos of the synagogue's current condition are on the Vynogradiv KehilaLink web site. In July, I attended a ceremony dedicating a memorial to the Holocaust in the central park, across >from the mayor's office. Many dignitaries attended >from Ukraine, Hungary, Israel, USA and Canada. In Khust, the main sanctuary is also in dire need of restoration. The frescoes on the ceiling and walls are wonderful works of art. This synagogue was flooded in the past and all the floorboards of the main sanctuary need to be replaced and the complete interior restored. The exterior has been restored and a small prayer room and kitchen was restored in the past by generous donors. Photos of the synagogue's current condition are on the Khust KehilaLink web site. In Mukacheve, through the efforts of a generous donor, the old Munkacs cemetery now looks like a cemetery again---with cement burial plots in rows---instead of a barren field. I will soon add updated images of the old Munkacs cemetery to the Mukacheve KehilaLink web site. Also in Mukacheve, I visited with a 93 year-old highly decorated Jewish Russian Army Colonel whom I first met in 2005. I usually stop by to see him each time I am in Sub-Carpathia, but unfortunately, this year he is in failing health. He still has his sense of humor and clear memories of WWII. He told me many interesting stories, including one where he was leading the Soviet Army fighting the Germans across a river, both forces were low on ammunition and food. He said, just then, a flotilla of German aircraft flew overhead and parachuted ammunition and food to the Germans, but, before they could land, a gust of wind pushed the parachutes over to the Soviet Army side where they landed. I asked him what was his reaction? He said he shouted, "Baruch Hashem." ("Blessed is the name" - G-d) Also in Mukacheve, I was asked to look up relatives of a lady I used to work with. I found the house and her relatives, taking photos of a family album for her. Coincidentally, her relative Maria was born and raised in my ancestral village, Klyucharki (Varkulcsa), and knew members of four families that returned there after their liberation, i.e., FUCHS, HALPERT, KATZ and ZIEGLER, but none remained. I was driving by one of my ancestral villages, Chabanivka (Bacovo), and I noticed that much of the cemetery had been cleared, probably by the workers at the natural gas pumping station next door. I stopped and walking around in the cemetery, I noticed tombstones that were not previously photographed, but were now visible, albeit face down and sunk deep into the ground. It was apparent I needed help to raise the heavy stones to photograph them, so I enlisted a couple men >from my other ancestral village where I stay, Klyucharki (Varkulcsa), to help me. We needed an iron bar and shovel to raise the stones, otherwise we wouldn't be able to raise them. This time, I hope I have photographed my Great-Great Grandfather's tombstone, he passed away in 1937 while visiting his in-laws family in Chabanivka (Bacovo). For 2015, I plan to return to Sub-Carpathia and continue to the last of the villages and towns in Sub-Carpathia. If there is enough interest, I would be willing to plan a group tour of Sub-Carpathia, including travel to people's ancestral villages. With about 10-15 people participating, it will lower the overall cost. Understanding that many people are still working, probably a two week travel plan will work best for all---in mid to the end of May. This just before the tourist season starts and hotels are not a problem. We would, of course, visit the larger towns of Uzhhorod (Ungvar), Mukacheve (Munkacs), Berehove (Beregszasz), Tyachiv (Tecso), Vynohradiv (Nagyszollos), Rakhiv (Raho) and Yasinya (Korosmezo), but also your neighboring villages added to the travel itinerary. Usually, only Uzhhorod and Mukacheve have a minyan (quorum) and only Uzhhorod and Mukacheve have a Kosher kitchen for meals. Once again, this year, several cemeteries that I visited were a very long walk---up and far back in the mountain---and once found, it was difficult to access the tombstones. Most all cemeteries are overgrown and not maintained. Several previously restored cemeteries, with walls and a locked gate, again had no visible contact information for the person with the key to the lock, so we had to climb over the walls. Again, this year, the Gold medal goes to Uglya (Uylya) cemetery in the Tiachivskyi raion (county), where the caretaker of the cemetery died several years ago and nobody replaced him---so now, three years later---the weeds are taller than the walls, the large metal gates of the cemetery were stolen in 2013 and, again, several parts of the cemetery wall have collapsed. It is a shame that this cemetery is not passable, there are over 200 tombstones in this cemetery I would like to photograph. We found another cemetery in Tarasivka (Tereselpatak), in the Tiachivskyi raion, which takes the Silver medal for being overgrown. It is located on a mountainside and is impossible to get through the thick brush and "jagger bushes" (Pittsburghese for thorn bushes). Sadly, in Rozivka (Ketergeny), where the cemetery was destroyed, the adjacent house is using the tombstones as flooring for a livestock pen. It is important to state that anyone visiting Sub-Carpathia cemeteries and requiring the assistance of the locals, must be very respectful to them. We had a complaint again at one cemetery about earlier visitors. Also, as in previous years, villagers who were promised payment for caring for a cemetery, were not being paid. This includes villagers who have the key to the cemeteries. This gives Jews a bad name with the locals and is an easy fix. If you know of someone who is remiss in paying for their cemetery's maintenance, please tell them to honor their agreements. It would be sad to travel to Sub-Carpathia and not be able to access your ancestral cemetery because of lack of payment for cemetery maintenance. Two years ago I was denied access to a cemetery for this very reason, but fortunately, the following year, I was given access. As in previous years, something humorous always happens during my travels. In one case, attempting to locate and photograph the Volovets' (Voloc) cemetery, in the Volovetskiy raion---on the hottest day of the week---we walked far up the mountain, and once I started photographing the tombstones, I thought it looked familiar and then I realized it had been photographed last year. It was the Huklyvyy (Hukliva) cemetery, the next village bordering the corporate limits of Volovets'. The cemetery is located within the corporate limits of Huklyvyy and is often mistaken as the Volovets' cemetery---although a shared cemetery between the two towns. What initially made me think it was a different cemetery was due to the fact that, last year, there was a bordering forest of trees on the mountainside and now the mountain side had been cleared of trees for agricultural purposes. I checked my few images made this year against the images taken last year and it was in fact the Huklyvyy (Hukliva) cemetery. In order to visit the Ust'-Chorna (Kiralymezo) cemetery in the Tiachivskyi raion, we had to forge a river. Since there was no foot bridge, we thought we would need to use high leg boots used by fisherman to cross the river, but the neighbor, an 87-year-old man, showed us how we would easily--- in his opinion---cross the river. Years ago, he constructed a very thick metal wire across the river between two very large trees and added a flat platform to sit on that followed the wire---on rollers---to pull oneself across the river to the other side. He said he goes across to the other side of the river daily for firewood. By the way, the snakes were worse this year, probably due to a mild winter in Sub-Carpathia. If you do visit a cemetery, especially those that are overgrown, I suggest you wear Timberline high-top boots for stability and safety as well as thick leather workmen gloves. Unlike previous years, where I primarily knew the towns and villages with a cemetery, my goal this year was to try and locate cemeteries not previously identified on anyone's list---to simply travel around Sub-Carpathia to villages and towns and ask if they have a Jewish cemetery. I did find and photograph a few cemeteries not found in previous years and others not previously identified. Whenever we entered a village, we asked a minimum of three "Babushkas" (grandmothers) or "Dedushkas" (grandfathers) where the Hebraiski Clabisheh or the Zsido Temeto (Jewish cemetery in Russian and Hungarian, respectively) is located. In most all cases, everyone knows the location of the cemetery and, oftentimes, will gladly show us where it is, either by accompanying us in the car or by walking to the cemetery location with us---even if it is a long walk up into the mountain. Most all villagers refuse payment for helping us locate cemeteries. All in all, it was a very successful "Tour de Carpat" this year. In summary, this year I was able to travel to 327 villages and towns and I photographed 30 cemeteries and all of the tombstones therein, including finishing the photographing of the Uzhhorod cemetery. The Uzhhorod cemetery is the largest in Sub-Carpathia and I took over 13,400 images just of that cemetery. Images for Tur'ya Pasika (Turjavagas) and Simer (Oszemere) were received from the Lo Tishkach Foundation - European Jewish CemeteriesInitiative. Also, I had to return to Pylypets' (Fulopfalva) to take one photo of a stone that was inadvertently missed. Given the condition of the secondary roads, this was an astounding feat. So, after four years, I have been to 580 villages and towns of Sub-Carpathia and I have photographed 211 cemeteries ---comprising over 200,000 images. Due to the fact that there are more than one town with the same name in Sub-Carpathia, one can become quickly confused as to which place is which, so I have numbered them, 1, 2, etc., and they are easily differentiated by their Hungarian name and their Ukrainian raion (county). Tombstone images will be available once the full cemetery set has been transcribed and uploaded to the photo album of the respective KehilaLink web site. The following places listed were visited in 2014 and they are in alphabetical order by their Ukrainian name. Where one reads a number, that indicates we found a cemetery there and the number of images taken, but the number of images does not equate to the number of tombstones. I have been taking multiple photos of each tombstone and a few panorama photos of the cemetery. Where one reads "No cemetery," in most all cases, we learned that people were buried in the next larger village or town with a cemetery. Where one reads "Cemetery destroyed," we found the site of the cemetery, but today there are no tombstones because these cemeteries have been destroyed for residential, commercial or agricultural use---often blamed on the Soviet period. "Jurassic Park" means that the cemetery was extremely overgrown and not accessible. Where one reads "SEE:" indicates burials were in a different village or town. KEY: Ukrainian (Hungarian) name - Sub-Carpathian raion - number of images or comments. Abranka (Abranka) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Andriivka (Andrashaza) - Uzhhorodskyi - Cemetery destroyed Ardanovo (Ardanhaza) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Babychi (Babakut) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Badiv Pershyi (Badotanya) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Bakosh (Kisbakos) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Baranyntsi (Baranya) - Uzhhorodskyi - Cemetery destroyed Barvinok (Borvinges) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Batar (Batar) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Batfa (Batfa) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Batrad' (Botragy) - Berehivskiy - Cemeteries destroyed Behendetska Pastil (Alsopasztely) - Velykobereznianskyi - Cemetery destroyed Berehuyfalu (Beregujfalu) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Bereznyky (Bereznek) - Svaliavskyi - 3 images Berezynka (Nyirhalom) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Bilasovytsia (Bagolyhaza) - Volovetskyi - Cemetery destroyed Bilovartsi (Kiskirva) - Tiachivskyi - 91 images Bilyn (Bilin) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Bobove (Bobove) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Bobovysche (Borhalom) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Boharevytsya (Falucska) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Boroniavo (Husztbaranya) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Borzhavs'ke (Nagycsongova) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Botfalva (Botfalva) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Breboya (Bertelek) - Rakhivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Brestiv (Ormod) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Bron'ka (Szuhabaranka) - Irshavskyi - Cemetery destroyed Bukove (Fakobukk) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Bukovynka (Beregbukkos) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Chabanivka (Bacsava/Bacovo) - Uzhhorodskyi - 184 images Cheriivtsi (Cserhaz) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Chernyk (Csernik) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Cherven'ovo (Cserleno) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Chervone (Csarondahat) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Chikosh-Horonda (Csikosgorond) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Chopivka (Beregardo) - Berehivskyi - 45 images Chuslets (Huszteepatak) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Danylivka (Danilovka) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Demechi (Dimicso) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Dil (Hegyfok) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Dilok 2 (Beregpapfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Dobrik (Dobrikdolo) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Dobryans'ke (Nyagova) - Tiachivskyi - 55 images Domashyn (Domafalva) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Domboky (Dombokpuszta) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Dovhe Pole (Unghosszumezo) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Dubrivka 1 (Cserhalom) - Irshavskyi - Cemetery destroyed Dubrivka 2 (Ungtolgyes) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Dubrivka 3 (Dubrovka) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Duby (Dubi) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Dubyno (Dubina) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Dulovo (Dulfalva) - Tiachivskiy - 7 images Dunkovytsya (Nyiresujfalu) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Dyula (Szollosgyula ) - Vynohradivskyi - 41 images Fontynyasy (Fontenyasza) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Forholan' (Forgolany) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Fornosh (Fornos) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Haidosh (Nagygajdos) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Handerovytsya (Klastromfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Han'kovytsya (Kisanna) - Svaliavskyi - Cemetery destroyed Hertsivtsi (Hegyret) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Heten (Hetyen) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Hetynya (Tiszaheteny) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Hlyboke (Melyut) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Hlybokyi Potik (Szorospatak) - Tiachivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Hlynianyi (Hlinyani) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Hontsosh (Gancos) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Horb (Dombostelep) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Horbok (Kissarkad) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Horonda (Gorond) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Hrabovo (Szidorfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Hrushovo (Szentmihalykortvelyes) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Hrybivtsi (Gombas) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Husnyi (Erdoludas) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Hut (Gut) - Berehivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Huta (Unghuta) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Il'kivtsi (Ilko) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Imstychovo (Misztice) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Irlyava (Ungsasfalva) - Uzhhorodskiy - 49 images Ivanivtsi (Ivanyi) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Ivashkovytsya (Ivaskofalva) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Izky (Iszka) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Kaidanovo (Kajdano) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Kalliv (Kalovi) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Kam'yanytsya (Okemence) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Kanora (Kanora) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Karpovtlash (Karpotlas) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Kashtanovo (Somitanya) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Kelechyn (Kelecseny) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Khmeliv (Komlos) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Kholmovets' (Homlo) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Kicherely (Kicserela) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Kinchesh (Kincsestanya) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Kinlod' (Kinlodj) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Kireshi (Korosos) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Klochky (Lakatosfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Klymovytsya (Kelemenfalva) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Knyahynya (Csillagfalva) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Kobalevytsya (Galfalva) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Kobylets'ka Polyana (Gyertyanliget) - Rakhivskyi - 60 images Kol'chyno (Kolcseny) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Komsomol's'k (Nemetmokra) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Konoplivtsi (Kendereske) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Kontsovo (Konchaza) - Uzhhorodskyi - Cemetery destroyed Kopynivtsi (Nagymogyoros) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Koretnyne (Kereknye) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Korolevo (Kiralyhaza) - Vynohradivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Kosiv Verkh (Koszover) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Kosteva Pastil' (Nagypasztely) - Velykobereznianskyi - Cemetery destroyed Kostryns'ka Roztoka (Also- es Felsoroztoka) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Kosyno (Kockaszallas) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Koszivszka Polyana (Kaszomezo) - Rakhivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Kotel'nytsya 1 (Katlanfalu) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Krainia Martynka (Vegmartonka) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Krainykovo (Mihalka) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Krasna (Tarackraszna) - Tiachivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Kruhlyi (Kortelep) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Kryte (Fedelesfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Kryva 2 (Tiszakirva) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Kryvyi (Krivi) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Kuchava (Nemetkucsova) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Kushtanovytsya (Kustanfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Kutlash (Kutlas) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Kvasy (Tiszaborkut) - Rakhivskyi - SEE: Trostenets Latorka (Latorcafo) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Lavky (Loka) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Lazeschyna (Mezohat) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Letsovytsya (Kislecfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Likitsary (Kurucvar) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Liskovets' (Lengyelszallas) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Lokhovo (Beregszollos) - Mukachivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Lokit' (Nagyabranka) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Lopukhiv (Brusztura) - Tiachivskiy - 129 images Lopushanka (Lombos) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Lopushne (Leveles) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Lozansky (Czerjes) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Luhy (Laposmezo) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Lukova (Lukovo) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Lumshory (Ronafured) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Lypets'ka Polyana (Lipcsemezo) - Khustskyi - 101 images Lypovets' 1 (Hars) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Lypovets' 2 (Harspatak) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Lysychovo (Rokamezo) - Irshavskyi - Cemetery destroyed Maiurky (Majorka) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Makar'ovo (Makarja) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Mala Byihan' (Kisbegany) - Berehivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Mala Martynka (Martonka) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Mala Uhol'ka (Kisugolyka) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Male Popovo (Papitanya) - Berehivskyi - 31 images Mali Selmentsi (Kisszelmen) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Malyi Rakovets' (Kisrako) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Malyy Bychkiv (Kisbocsko) - Rakhivskyi - 148 images Medvezsij (Medvefalva) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Mereshor (Rokaret) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Midyanytsya (Medence) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Mod'orosh (Mogyoros) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Mokra (Mokra) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Monastyrets' (Monostor) - Khustskyi - 37 images Mykulivtsi (Kismogyoros) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Myrcha (Mercse) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Negrovets' (Felsokalocsa) - Mizhhirskyi - SEE: Siniver Nevyts'ke (Nevicke) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Nizhniy Studenyy (Alsohidegpatak) - Mizhhirskyi - SEE: Verkhniy Studenyy Nove Klynove (Aklitanya) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Novobarovo (Ujbard) - Tiachivskyi - "Jurassic Park" in 2014 Nyzhniy Bystryi (Alsobisztra) - Khustskyi - 27 images Nyzhniy Dubovets' (Alsopatakvolgy) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Nyzhniy Koropets (Alsokerepe) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Nyzhnye Bolotne (Alsosarad) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Obava (Dunkofalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Oblaz (Fordulo) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Okli-Hed' (Aklihegy) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Okruhla (Kerekhegy) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Olen'ovo (Szarvaskut) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Onokivtsi (Felsodomonya) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Orikhovytsya (Rahonca) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Osava (Darazsvolgy) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Osiy (Szajkofalva) - Irshavskyi - 68 images Ozhoverkh (Magasteto) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Palad'-Komarivtsi (Palagykomoro) - Uzhhorodskiy - 13 images Pallo (Pallo) - Uzhhorodskyi - 5 - Cemetery destroyed Pashkivtsi (Hidegret) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Pavshyno (Posahaza) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Peschera (Pescsera) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Petrivka (Szernyehat) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Petrushiv (Petruso) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Pidchumal' (Podcsumaly) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Pidhirne (Olahcsertesz) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Pidhorb (Hegyfark) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Pidpolozzya (Vezerszallas) - Volovetskyi - Cemetery destroyed Pistryalovo (Pisztrahaza) - Mukachivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Plaiuts (Plaju) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Plavia' (Zsilip) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Ploskanovytsya (Ploszkanfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Ploske (Dombostelek) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Ploskyi Potik (Pataktanya) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Podishor (Podisor) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Podobovets' (Pado) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Polyana 1 (Gernyesmezo) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Polyana 2 (Polena) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Polyans'ka Huta (Mezohuta) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Posich (Posics) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Potik (Bukkosko) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Potochok (Kishpatak) - Khustskiy - No cemetery Protyven' (Felszeg) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Pryhid' (Prihud) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Prytysyans'ke (Csonkas) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Pushkino (Puskino) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Pylypets' (Fulopfalva) - Mizhhirskyi - only 1 image needed Rakosh (Rakos) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Rativtsi (Rat) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Rekity (Rekettye) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Rodnykivka (Beregforras) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Rodnykova Huta (Forrashuta) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Romochevytsya (Romocsfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Rosishka (Raszocska) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Rososh 1 (Rosszos) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Rostov'yatytsya (Rosztovatovci) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Rozivka (Ketergeny) - Uzhhorodskyi - Cemetery destroyed Roztoky (Nyilas) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Roztots'ka Pastil' (Felsopasztely) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Runya (Runya) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Rus'ka Dolyna (Oroszvolgy) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Rus'ke Pole (Urmezo) - Tiachivskyi - 128 images Rus'ki Heivtsi (Oroszgejo) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Rus'ki Mokra (Oroszmokra) - Tiachivskyi - 25 images Rus'kyi Mochar (Oroszmocsar) - Velykobereznianskyi - Cemetery destroyed Sasivka (Szaszoka) - Svaliavskiy - No cemetery Schlivitzi (Sislok) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Serednye Vodiane (Kozepapsa) - Rakhivskyi - 338 images Shayan (Sajan) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Shchaslyve (Szerencsfalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Shcherbovets' (Beregsziklas) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Shenborn (Alsoschonborn) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Shkurativtsi (Bereghalmos) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Simer (Oszemere) - Perechynskiy - 16 images Simerky (Ujszemere) - Perechynskyi - 1 image Sitnyi (Szitni) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Skotars'ke (Kisszolyva) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Slopovyi (Szlopony) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Smolohovytsya (Kisabranka) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Sofiya (Zsofiafalva) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Solochyn (Kiralyfiszallas) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Solomonovo (Tiszasalamon) - Uzhhorodskyi - 8 images Solone (Kiralyvolgy) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Solovka (Szaloka) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Soymy (Vizkoz) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Stanovets' (Sztanove) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Steblivka (Szaldobos) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Stebnyi (Dombhat) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Stroyne (Malmos) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Strychava (Eszterag) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Stryhal'nya (Fenyvesvolgy) - Mizhhirskyi - Cemetery destroyed Strymba (Almaspatak) - Rakhivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Strypa (Sztrippa) - Uzhhorod misto - No cemetery Sukha (Szuha) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Sukhyi 1 (Szarazpatak) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Sukhyi 2 (Szuhapatak) - Velykobereznianskyi - 21 images Svaliavka (Szvalyavka) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Svoboda 1 (Nagybakos) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Svoboda 2 (Szvoboda) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Synevyrs'ka Polyana (Felsoszinever) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Syniak (Kekesfured) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Tarasivka (Tereselpatak) - Tiachivskiy - "Jurassic Park" in 2014 Tarnivtsi (Ungtarno) - Uzhhorodskyi - Cemetery destroyed Tereblya (Talaborfalu ) - Taichivskiy - 32 images Tiachivka (Kistecso) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Titkivtsi (Titokvolgy) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Trostenets (Trosztyance) - Rakhivskyi - 53 images Tur'ya Pasika (Turjavagas) - Perechynskiy - 1 image Turychky (Kisturjaszog) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Tybava (Havasalja) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Tyihlash (Kisteglas) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Tysaahtelek (Tiszaagtelek) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Tysalovo (Tiszalo) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Tysauyfalu (Tiszaujfalu) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Tyshiv (Csendes) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Tysobyken' (Tiszabokeny) - Vynohradivskyi - Cemetery destroyed Uhlya (Uglya) - Tiachivskiy - "Jurassic Park" in 2012, 2013 and 2014 Uklyn (Aklos) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Ust'-Chorna (Kiralymezo) - Tiachivskyi - 53 images Uzhhorod (Ungvar) - Uzhhorodskiy - 13,440 images Velyka Uhol'ka (Nagyugolyka) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Verbove (Csonkas) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Verbovets' (Verbo) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Verb'yazh (Verebes) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Verkhni Vorota (Felsoverecke) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Verkhniy Koropets (Felsokerepe) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Verkhniy Studenyy (Felsohidegpatak) - Mizhhirskyi - 336 images Verkhnya Hrabivnytsya (Felsogereben) - Volovetskyi - Cemetery destroyed Verkhnye Solotvyno (Felsoszlatina) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Vertep (Vertepa) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Vidrichka (Vidrastatak) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Vil'khivtsi-Lazy (Irhoc-Lazi) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Vil'khovatyi (Kiscserjes) - Rakhivskyi - No cemetery Vil'khovytsya (Olhovica) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Vil'shany (Egermezo) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Vinkove (Vinko) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Vodytsya (Kisapsa) - Rakhivskyi - 68 images Volovets' (Volo) - Volovetskiy - SEE: Huklyvyy Volovytsya (Beregpalfalva) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Vorochovo (Kapuszog) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Vovchyi (Vocsitelep) - Svaliavskyi - No cemetery Vovkove (Ungordas) - Uzhhorodskyi - No cemetery Vuchkove (Vucskomezo) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Vyshka (Viharos) - Velykobereznianskyi - Cemetery destroyed Vyshovatyi (Vosovati) - Tiachivskyi - No cemetery Yulivtsi (Szolosgyula) - Vynohradivskyi - SEE: Dyula Zabolotne (Sardik) - Irshavskyi - No cemetery Zabrid' 1 (Gazlo) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Zabrid' 2 (Revhely) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Zadil's'ke (Rekesz) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Zahorb 1 (Hatarhegy) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Zahorb 2 (Hatarhegy) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Zalom (Szakadek) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Zaperedillia (Gombastelek) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Zarichne (Tulanagyagtelep) - Khustskyi - No cemetery Zarichovo (Drugethaza) - Perechynskyi - 110 images Zatyshne (Tasnad) - Berehivskyi - No cemetery Zatysivka (Csomafalva) - Vynohradivskyi - No cemetery Zavadka 1 (Rakociszallas) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Zavbuch (Kistar) - Perechynskyi - No cemetery Zavosyna (Szenastelek) - Velykobereznianskyi - No cemetery Zavyika (Hatarvolgy) - Mizhhirskyi - No cemetery Zbyny (Izbonya) - Volovetskyi - No cemetery Zhborivtsi (Ronafalu) - Mukachivskyi - No cemetery Zolotar'ovo (Otvosfalva) - Khustskyi - Cemetery destroyed ---> The following places are on my tentative list to visit in 2015, in alphabetical order by their Ukrainian name. KEY: Ukrainian (Hungarian) name - Sub-Carpathian raion Bobovo (Tiszabokeny) - Vynohradivskyi Bukovets' 2 (Bukkospatak ) - Mizhhirskyi Chorna Tysa (Feketetisza) - Rakhivskyi Dibrivka (Dubrovka) - Irshavskyi Dilok 1 (Blizsnigyilok) - Khustskyi Drahynya (Drahinya) - Mukachivskyi Hrunyky (Gruny) - Tiachivskyi Kholmok (Homok) - Uzhhorodskyi Khustets' (Husztecpatak) - Khustskyi Khyzha (Kistarna) - Vynohradivskyi Khudl'ovo (Horlyo) - Uzhhorodskyi Khustets' (Husztecpatak) - Khustskyi Kichernyi (Nagycserjes) - Volovetskyi Kopashnevo - Gernyes - Khustskyi Kostylivka (Barnabas) - Rakhivskyi Kotel'nytsya 2 (Sebesfalva) - Mizhhirskyi Krainye (Kallo) - Khustskyi Kryva 1 (Nagykirva) - Tiachivskyi Lazeschyna (Mezohat) - Rakhivskyi Liuta (Havaskoz) - Velykobereznianskyi Lunka (Lonka) - Khustskyi Novobarovo (Ujbard) - Tiachivskyi Novoselytsya 6 (Novoselice) - Khustskyi Perekhresnyi (Perehaza) - Volovetskyi Tarasivka (Tereselpatak) - Tiachivskyi Torun' (Toronya) - Mizhhirskyi Uhlya (Uglya) - Tiachivskiy Verkhovyna-Bystra (Hatarszog) - Velykobereznianskyi Vydrychka (Vidraspatak) - Rakhivskyi Zaverkhnya Kychera (Nagycserjes) - Mizhhirskyi Zhovtneve (Zsovtneve) - Khustskyi - End - |
|